"But for life the universe were nothing; quires pourishing The Latest Cook Books The Boston Cookery School Cook lover's New Cook Book, A Manual for Housekeepers. Century Cook Book, containing Diaprer-Giving Mrs, The Dipners, and all that has life re- ! Book, by Fannie Merrit Farmer and Etiguetts of The Compleie Housekeeper, by Emily Holt Mrs Beeton's Big English Cook Book, revised and greatly enlarged i with several hundred new receiuts. The Modern Hostess, by Christina T. Herrick The Table, by Fillipine of Delmonicos What to Have for Dinner. What to Have for Luncheon. Invaluable Books for Housekeepers, be in every Home. All at R. UGLOW & COMPANY, One of these Books should i i i 141 PRINCESS ST. i Patent Colt Skin. Sale Price $3.75 See our windows. Reid & Charles Weare open every evening until 6.30 p.m. Fovee Special F All our regular American $5.00 Boots in | | Tan Calf Leather and Cotton Lined and i i i or Men i : i ou Lup tg the police, was remanded o dav, i i } { | | team, © $ We Arc Manufacturers of Traps and Bends, Lead Pipe, Shett Lead & Write for Lists and Prices, Loag Distance The Canada Metal Co., Phone M 1729. 2! 0000000000000 90000000¢ 4 | I "MALOUF | Is a o« $200.4 per share servative Silver Mine with bright prospects We offer a small block for | Capitalization only immediate purchase at 20 nts Further information upon application Hennessy & Gilmour Members Montreal S6 NOTRE DAME STREET W 'hone M 7204, DESENONTO TIDINGS. Wi > Be Results of Hockey Matches<Desth of Mrs. Callie, South Bay. Ieswonto, Feb. 19.-The Adolphus- town hockey team played a return game on Moudoy evening on Bruyea's rink nl weie veleated by score of 7 to 3 see 3. ALN hockey temm, oi Pellovi @ tot the local i1ctm, +n Thursday ovening on Bruyea's rink, ard was defeated by score of & to 2, 'he high school hockey team played a game against the bankers on Wednes- day eveaing,' the high school coming out victorious, Miss Laura Moore is in Toronto at- tending the millinery openings, Miss lla Joyce left this week for Toronto after having spent a few months with ler parents Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce, tircon stroct. She has accepted a posi tion in St. Catharives for the spring season of millinery. Miss Harland has taken thy store lately ocoupied by Miss Vanalstine. P, Slavin & Co. have taken the store, corner of Green and Nt. George streets, formerly ocqujned by Frank T» McMaster. Fred, Sex smith ha bought the grocery husi- ness of Mes. LL. Werden. A tea will be given at the home of Mrs. W, J, Me Micking, on Tugsday afternoon in aid of church of the Redester. Mrs. Ubarles Bruyea went to Hotel Dieu, on Wednesday, to undergo a serious operation. Miss Lottie Brown went on Friday to Belleville hospital. Mis. Roy More and little daughter, of Napanee, spent a few days with Let mother, Mrs. Edward Bruyea, Sr. Mrs, P. Fox accompanied Mrs, C. Bruyea to Kingston on Wednesday. Mis. P. Slavin is to reside on Green sade in the property of E. J. Evans. Alter 5 lingering illness of five vears there sod away on Thursday, Feb, 17sh, Mes. Elizabeth Collier, relict of the late Ellis Collier, of South Bay, aged seventy-our years, at the home of hor daughter, Mrs, M. J. McFaul. he is survived hy five chikdren, two boys ani three girls. Tha funeral was. held on Saturday, service being con 'ducted by Rev. (. H.Copeland, of the Mcthodist chuck. of which 'deceased Mining Exchange, MONTREAL. i FOR SELLING TO RAILROADER. Accused Selling Liquor to Engineer, While on Duty. i On Friday of this week, the first case of its kind, will come before Magistrate Farrell, when 'an hotel keeper, at Sharbot Lake, will charged with selling liquor to an en- gineer on the C.P.R., while he was on duty. Police Constable Craig . wont out to Sharboi Lake and served the | summons on the hotelkeeper. The en. | ginder, so it is understood, hag been | suspended, pending the result of the case, It is alleged that the engineer, who was passing through with his train, | was served with liquor at the hotel. The engineer has also been summoned | to give evidence, and as it is the first case of the kind to be tried herve a great. deal of interest is being taken in it | COOKED THEIR OWN MEALS, | Knights of Road Given Shelter at Police Station. | "We Ave SevéiTpwould apply to the "bunch" of knights pl the road, | who were given shelter at the police station, on Saturday night. The! strangers arrived in the city, cn Sat urday, and were given a job ut shovelling snow off Princess street. At wght they had no place to go, and] 10 made gpplication for admittance nt the police station. With the money! that they secured for a day's work, ! they bought some misat and provisions! and aslod to be allowed to stay in! the station house all day Sunday.! Thay were allowed to stay, and on the | stove thoy were able to fry some steak. i's morning, fhe knights broke up| camp, and left for other fields. Quite , fierce fight oecurrel on Sat- urday afternoon about fifteen being mixed up in it. The affair started when a farmer struck a young man. For a few moments things were very hot, and many black eyes, bloody pe atid torn garments were hand. id out. One or jwo men were badly was a member. The remains were plac: ed in the vault at: Deseronto cemetery used up. : - TR MAKE STOMACH TROUBLE VANISH BY TAKNG K LITLE DUPE = Five Minutes. or heavy feeling in the stom: 'Pebilitating Headaches, (wanted on a charge of an {tase can proceed, {of Glenburnie, and Beavers, of { Road, met on the former's ice. in the {fst game to decide the championship 'Nicholson. be & | noon, 1spared no pains to make the team 5 _ tour which recently was ended, ac 'Your Upset Stomach Feels Fine in jackl, no stomach , gas or héartburn, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, | | i i PLEADED GUILTY TO VERY | SERIOUS CHARGE, { Admitied (0 Magistrate That he Had Theratensd to Kill His Wife ~--LMue Was Disposed of ln Quick | Order-- Monday's Police Court, "k } not § must Le uilty of it, or I would wit that Na- on' Charles the statement pulesn Newell, who live street made wo the police comrt, on Monday moiwng, whim he was ar raign od on 4 very serious tharge--that of havieg, on Feb, 17th, unlawfully threatened bodily harm, and also threatened to kill his wife, Margaret Newell. "I'H give yon three months in jail," said the magistrate, and the case was dispose] oa in such quick order, that it almost took Newell's breath away, and his wife, who was also in court, was much surprised, No evidence was taken in the case, and it was not necessary when the accused pleaded guilty to the charge. Newell was placed under arrest at the request of his wife, ¥ A drunk made his first appearance, vot given a chanl), and a young man infraction of the liquor law, who gave himself as another man is wanted before the a ---------- THE SPORT REVIEW. Glenburnie and Bath Road Tied. On Saturday afternoon the Ramblers Bath of the KT'H.A, "At full time neither team had scored. This was much to the surprise of the large crowd pre seni, as they fully expected to see the "Glen." team go down to defeat by a pig score. The two teams are well matched, the Ramblers' defence having ou shade the better of their opponents Fowler, in the nets, for the homa is a fine, steady play and saved his team-mates many times, from certain scores. On the forward line, Glanburnic was a little weak at centre ice, though G. Vair and McCal- lum got in a number of fine rushes, while Greer and Barry were very dan- gerous men on the opponents' side. Next Saturday these teams will meet at the Bath Road rink. The teams: Glenburnie (0)--Goal, Fowler; point, Blacklock: M. Fowler: rover, McCallum: centre, Smith: left wing, G, Vair: right wing, Vair, Bath Road (0)--Goal, Ryder; point, Ford; cover, Cliff: rover, Barry; centre, Blakey; left wing, Greer: right wing, cover, €, Wright, Kingston, was a factory referee, satis- To Hear a Protest, The executive committee in the ju- venile hockey series has been called to meet. at the Y M.C.A.. on Wedns sday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, when a pro- test made a week ago. will be taken up. The Wellingtons protested against some of. the 'players on the Eagle team. Arrangements will al:o be made for the playing of the rest the games, for the season. a number of postponed be decided upon, The senior and intermediate basket: ball teams will practice on 1 uesday night between seven and eight o'clock, to prepare for the games with Delle villo here on March 1st. of There are games to Queen's Great Victory, Queen's senior hockey team arrived home from Toront6, on Sunday, at and were greeted by a large crowd of students, who were over- joyed at the victory over Varsity. Ex- citement ran high around the city on Saturday evening, as the scores were brought in, and when the final result arrived the students simply owned the town. It was certainly a great vie tory and Dr. "Jock" Harty, who has a winner, deserves great credit for the showing made. Queen's now have a chance to hold the cup if McGill beats Varsity in Montreal next Friday. Played a Tie Game. St. James" juniors and Cooke's Sun- day school hockey teams plaved a game, Friday evening, on Royal rink. The teams are evenly matched and at call of time the score was 1 70 1. The teams : Cooke's--Goal, Stewart; point, Dun- lop; cover, Sherbino; centre, Francis; rover, Smith; wings, Thornton and Somerville, St, James'--Goal, Partridge; point, Sargent; cover, Smallridge; rover, MeSorley; centre, Lemmon; wings, Sargent and Coulson. Referee--F, Bryant. Sporting Notes, There is some talk of Renfrew play- ing their future games in Ottawa, be- cause of the small rink there. IE J, T. Sutherland's Frontenacs win the junior O.HLA. championship the city council will surely give them a» banquet, The Royal Military College interme- diate hockey team can hardly over some Vardty I's lead of six goals in the return match here, The Ottawa Hockey Club will be about the only organization on the National League circuit that will em- erge at the end of season with vthing approaching a surplus. i~ James J. Jefiries received S12 as his 'share of the proceeds from the cording to a statement issued by H. H. Frazee, his manager. According to tour amounted to $203,712. The trustees of the Minto eup have fixed upon Saturday, June 18th, and } Saturday, Jugs 25th, as dates for the oF 3 the | with women of taste and culture {women would only press some of J accepted by all physicians. the statement the total proceeds of the | | A large bottle costs nly 5 at leading iste h ? ce re DIVINITY OF CHRIST FIRMLY TAUGHT EY THE DEAN OF ONTARIO | | is i at St. George's Cathedral Text the Apostles' Creeti-- cith Peoved oy Holy by Man's Expesivice, Bevin ~----ilis % vient Well aad Vrenshing on the subject "The Bi vinity of Uur Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ," in George's cathedrgl, at evoneong, on Sunday, the dean 4 5) taro took text th: middle seciion of the Apostles creed, begic- mug 1 belive jee des Christ, God's only Son, our Lord." i He explained that he felt his subject to be of such high importance that he departed irom his usual custom of preaching cxtempore and committed his sermon to writing. it is impossi- ble to give the sermon in full, but we | quote a lew extracts. The dean cop | siders the doctrine of the divinity of | Christ a cardinal aud fundamental doctrine of (he Christian faith. It is | distinctive of the Christian religion that ct centres round faith in a ver son, the Person of Christ. Christianity has always held Chest to be God ax well as Man, and wor { thy of direct worship. It has = held | hat by His incarnation He took upon | Him our human nature, thus manifes- ting Himself to the world as Perfect God ead Perfect Man. The has held this belief with passonate | tenacity, and this shows divine ance. Christ said explicitly 'i My Father are one." "He that seen Me hath seen the Father. offered Himself thé meas of vation, proclainang 1 am the Way, the Truth, the Life,"assertcd com- | plete authority = over human lives, vommanding "Follow Me," and sssun- ed absolute authority in His teach- | my, superseding the best morality known to men of His time by virtue | of His personal pronouncement, [| say unto you." And men obeyed for they recognized that it was the Lord of Life whé spoke. At is oijected by many that sinless Christ we know 's the 4s conceived by St. John gnd Paul. Even so, both must have ar. | rived at this conclusion from ihe study of facts close at hand. A writer | well known in Kingston, has contend ed for this Pauline influence on the Gospels, selecting in support of his theory one text from Peter's speech (Acts II, 22) in which the apostle speaks of our Lord a "nian | approved by mighty works and wound: ers and which God wrought, | through Him, in the midst of ? and omitting all mention of verses 32, 33, 36, in the same chapter, whi} ! prove clearly St. Peter looked on Jesus gs something very much more than man." This Jesus hath Gin raised up, "God hath male that same Jesus both Lord and Christ,' "the Son of Gol." ' The 'preacker touched on the question of the Virgin Birth, saying he saw | na reason to depart from the belief | founded on early tradition, tat the | Blessed Mother was herself authority | for that belisf . ! Finally we appeal to Christian ex- perience. Have those who have beliey- ed in Christ's, presence, felt it with in- tensity denied to any other experience, been comforted, inspired, sustained hy | it--have they been the victims of a de ugion ? It, ix the study of Christ's | humanity which is the greatest proof | of His divinity. A belief in His divin ity will never put in the background | the love shown in His human life, ths {enderness, the humanness of it. And when all other questions are marshal | led in full array the answer to the question, "What think ve .of Christ 7" must depend upon what He is to us!! "And one can only cling, and pray that Christians, at large may cling, to the | ancient Faith, tried by so many a! storm, tested bv so pany an assault, that our Blessed Lord, on whom are based all our hopes of salvation, is! Son of God, as well as son of man." | House of Too Much Trouble. There was trouble in a home Division street, on Satarday, f luckily, it did not reach the police | court. It was the oll, old story the husband being under the influence of liquor and abusing his wile and | family. The poor wile threatened to | have hubby arrested, but in an at- tempt to keep peace, did not take any | action, A few months in jail at hard | labor, would be a fit pumishment for | 'men of this stamp, and if some of the the cases, instead of allowing thém to go on, without taking any action, it would be far better for them. I i ior ns guid- | and hath | Heo as sal- { ! the | Christ St. | | St. signs vou,' } on | but of | Officers of the Kingston yacht club have been invited to attend the an- nual banquet of the Crescent Yacht Club at the New Wdodrufi, Watertown, .Y., on March 3rd, Memborship for Lie" in Tabard Inn Library, for $1.00, Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, Cold cash 'is responsible for many a hot old time. DANGEROUS DANDRUFF Will Make Canada a Baldheaded | * Nation if Not Checked. M. Pasteur, the great Frome Dla sician of Paris, ones sax : "I believe we shall one dity rid the world of all diseases caused by germs." Dandruff is caused by germs, fact Dandruff is the root of all hair evils. If it were not for the little de structive germs working with a per sistency worthy of a better cause, there would be no baldness, Parisian Sage gill kill the germs and remove dandroff wesks or money back. a G. W. Mahood guarantees it. If will stop itching scalp, falling hair aad i the hair grow thick and abun- dant, : It puts life and lustre into the hair and prevents it Irbm teening gray. dander T in two Histone { dren. He appealed | at play, not to use words which Jesus church | the i to the word of J! { and brought in, firefighting and cold runs FERRUARY 21, 19810. ---------- ATBROCK ST. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES HELD ON SUNDAY. Two Yery Large Congregations Listened to Sermons, Preached by Hew, dackion----Special Programme hy The Geurpe Reudeved hols, Sunday was anniversarw day at Street Methodist church, and rch was filled to the doors at Fhe pastor, Rev, T Burke, BI), presided, and the ser mons weve preached by Rev. Pfol. wge Jackson, of Toronto. A spe cial programme of cheiee music, was contributed hy the choir. At the morving service, Rev. Mr, Jackson, anpounced that it was his custom to address a few words to the children, and for this brief discourse he chose as his text. Matthew xi, 16 "Put whereunto shall I liken this generation It like unto children, rec ' is tine in the markets, and calling un- to their fellows." He told the story of Jesus watching the children play- ing, and pointed out how He was ever watching the children, and how He was glad with the gladness of chil to children while would not like to hear Ubedience to God, was the keynote of the speaker's sermon. One™ could not serve two masters and sooner or tater, we would find God and duty on one side, and the world and seli on other. We must choose hetween the twa, and the question was, "Whom shall fo strong mei, we must understand our duty, Duty was best, and wilil we know this we know nothing that we ought to know. At the evening ackson spoke on He asked the to Jesus we serve 7 become Mr. OS go service, Rev Matthew's question, "Are we the place in our and lives, that Matthew bids Every person, he pointed out, praised the sermon on the mount, but how many were practising it? Take the golden rule. What had we done with it? We did everything perhaps, but remember it. We should take heed fim be J pel giving hearts, 9 ot us Tesus 'and let the judge and rule over us. Herbert CC. Treneer, presided at the organ, and a number of fine selections were rendered. As a morning anthem the choir rendered "Hark, Hark, My Soul," and 'Ie Giveth His Beloved aiid there was a solo, "Far From My Heavenly Home, by Claire Sleep," i Smith; in the evening, there were two "March On, March On, Ye True," and "Protect Us The Coming Night." Two were also rendered, one Paradise," by Miss Bessie Path Of Peace," anthems, Soldiers Through fine "Dream Uf Srewton, and "The by Miss Edith Orger. At both services a special solos offering | was taken for the purpose of reducing the mortgage debl. The regular Sun day collection amounted to $57 and the collection amounted to $336. When the campaign for funds is over, it is expected that the 8500 aim od at will be realized, a ieee lng NEW Y.M.C.A. SECRETARY. special Frank Trimble, of Toronto, May Accept Position. Frank Trimble, of Toronto, who for thre: years, has bein secretary of the associated charities in that city, may ba tha new secretary of the Y.M.C.A., to fili the vacancy caused by the re moval of R. B. Nelles, to Ottawa. The gensral tary, Mr. Copeland, has racommunded Mr. Trimble, and the matter will be taken up at the next meeting of the hoard of directors, which wi'l be hold on Tuesday even- ing. Oliver Chown was in Toronto last werk, conferring with Mr. Trimble, re lative to his accepting the position. Whig Loses Faithtul Clerk. On Saturday Miss Daisy Parker, who has been subscription clerk in the Whig business office for several years, retived from her duties 10 take a rest and recuperate. The staff presented her with a handsome gold = necklace, with pearl and amethyst pendant, a mark of esteem. All departments of the Whig regret sincerely the depar- ture of Miss Parker, who was a faith- ful, efficient and painstaking clerk The staff hopes that a few months' rest will restore her to the best of health as ------------ Blaze at Chemistry Building. At 12.55 o'clock, Saturday afterngon, a telephone call was received from the ! chemistry building at Queen's for a fire man, as there was some trouble in the laboratory. Two men were sent over, and then the chief ordered the ladder truck. The fire was quickly put ont and very little damage was done. One of the large tin sheets put between the large retorts and the wall, became overheated, setting fire to the wall The blaze was soon discovered and quickly extinguished. ---------------- Firemen's Oyster Supper. The firemen at the lower station en- tertained themselves ta an oyster sup- per, on Saturday evening, and spent an enjovable time. Ten people sat down to the daintily arranged tables, when the steaming stew was around the city were instantly forgot- ten. After the supper, songs and stor- jes were in order and a gemeral good Frime was enjoyed. These little aliairs do much to brighten the somewhat monotonous life of the firefighters. Typhoid Outbreak Stayed. Three weeks of February have vass- Hl, and still gnly seven cases of to t hoid fever have been reported. Tie Inst on was over twelve days ago, It Jo yks as it the epidem'e had been stay el. People should continue to hor their drinking water for anotter venth, until the health depastiaent reports that all demger is pas), It is the hair ing © par lence, daimtly perfumed and free fron grease stickiness. It is the favorite who know the social value of fascinating bad : cents and exes) i Indiag in Trouble. A member of Inspector Wright's hand fell from grace on Saturday, or to use. a common phrase, "fell of the water wagon," and as a result he ra. the prin Puma be " ion dstrate on Ti eS | morning. He was ander the "4 AITH'S TRAGIC OBEDIENCE. } Sermon by Rev, Harold 1, Horsey, | : ' of Ottawa. | Harold I. Horsey, Yeon church, Mtawa, pulpit'. of the Fust Congregation i church, on Sunday, st both services, | and gave swopg and inspiving ad} due © Mr. Horsev is & son of iho} thts Edwin Horseo, and ane of the (ied | Boys of hangston amd of the First] Congregational church. In of Welcom occupied th Rev fis open remarks he spoke of his conver wm anil gion when a lad, in this church, the encouragement he received to en ter the Christian ministry which he' did fourtden vears ago. i Mr. Horsey in the morning spoke on | church union and gave instructions | and advice ag to t way in which! union should be approached. In the, even'ng he took as his te the | vighth verse of the first chapter of | Acts, and emphasized the importance] of witnessing for Christ always and] in. all ples, and conveyed the, thought of faith's tragic obedience. | Every act of the Christian, w in church, business, public or private home life should take on the attitude) of obedience to the command, "Yeo shall be witnesses unto Me both in Jerusalem and tn all Judea and iu Samaria." This obedience may bring the gedy of Christ's cross into the whole heart and life of maw, it may mean woes and death to much he considers | life but it will develop the imperish-| able pure self. The world will never] know an obedience as known by the| Chyistian. We don't need to go very | far to note the mighty spiritual pow- that grows out of such obedience. The British people are a missionage | people because the cross of Christ" is embedded in their hearts, and their Jives are shining in proportion as the Anglo-Saxon Christian is lifting the cross for his fellow-men. The only] way for men to lead is by grasping | the divine commission and issuing the | call "Follow me as 1 follow Christ.' With this spirit we will be endowed | with power to suffer and to dre. Like Pail we should never be saitsfied with he wanted Europe for Chissi. Often our heart's desires cause dreams and sometimes our dreams come true, Paul's great heart went out and went home. Did the trag* | clement go out with him? Mn end] women are evVervwhere evangelizing, as} the tragic obedience of the faith of the Christian is opposed to slavery in any and all forms and liberty comes only when obedient to the com- mand, which enjoins witnessing here, there and everywhere. The Christian | must plead the cause of the oppressed and the enslaved. This lofty and tra- obedience must take us wiere sin of possession and the power of evil is arrayed against the power of God. This obedience tragie because it never hesitates to go to any limit we are called We are still treading where the saints have trod. We, as Christ's soldiers, should always be fit for field duty. 'Thre will be disdipline in this, trials, fears, failings and sometimes great falls, Lit out. of the struggle life abundantly will flow. Be ve witnesses im Jerusa- lem; im Kingston, everywhere. During the evering service the choir rendered the beautiful anthem, "Hear ts, O Lord." Mr. Horsey, who ks the guest of his brother, KE. E. Horsey, Albert street, returns {o Ottawa Tuesday nion. her : tra results; our me contests our ght 8 is GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Mar From Home" Proved to be a Delightful Comedy. "The Man From Home" was the at traction at thé Grand on Saturday afternoon and evening, and it proved a really delightful comedy. This play is. entirely out of the usual run, deal ing with what might be called "climb ers," or would-be society people, who when they cannot get into the best classes, are willing to take the imita tion, and when, after losing all their real friends, they find the rottenness pi their new they are shamed at last. The play was well produced and de- cidedly well acted. The brunt of the work falls upon Daniel Voorhees Pike, a lawyer from Kokomo, Indiana, who comes to England to look after his ward, a young lady he has not seen in some years, and who, as he expresses il, "wants to pay $750,000 for that; then what do they charge here for man!" This part was in the hands of Henry Hall, and that save enough. | Mr. Hall was perfect in the part of the} big, apparently ' clumsy, easy going, | Yankee, who went about things in his) own way and finally made all come to] his way of thinking. He was ably sup-| ported by Charles D. Herman as the! Duke of Vasilwitech, and Harrington] Reynolds as the Earl of Haweastle. | The Hon, Alemeric St, Aubyn, the no | ble scion of a noble house that Miss Simpson wanted Lo buy, was ably por-| trayed by Vaugh Tenor, who acted the! brainless Fnghishman to | W. Leonard Howe, as Horaee Granger | Simpeon, and Miss Elizgbeth Fobes, as Ethel Granger. Simpson, were well) suited to their parts. | A feature of the performance wns the! singing and string instrument playing] of a number of Italian musicians car ried espevially for the occasion. a" "The ones b a perfection. | : : i { "David Holcomb." The Philadelphia Item, under date of November 2nd, quotes : "William Lawrefice shines in his latest rural pla, "David Holcomb," which had its first Philadelphia appearancé at the Grand Operas House last night. The play is! about all that could be desired in the | : i § realm of rural drama and the plot is | different from many plays of its type. | The scenery was natural and the entire | caste in capable hands. Noteworthy | features were the "Harvest UQuartette," | and the village choir, while the organ | recital as rendered by Phoebe, one ob the villagers, was a knockout. Mr | Lawrence shows {o better advantage as "Uncle Pave," in his present play | than he did for years as "Uncle Josh" | in "The Old Homestead." Those whe | like a good, clean rural play should not overlook Lawrence at the Grand this week." Mr. Lawrence and his ex. | cellent company will appesr at thei Grand on Baturday, February 6th, | matinee and night. i i The local post office loiter earrying| staff is still 8 man short The sac to {which food could be placed b | so eniysts {we will send vou a trial package jering {lestines EE .-- Watching a Stomach Digest Food PAGE FIVE ------ 'Was the Means Whereby Sclonce Made Possible the Cure of Dyspepsia, A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Sent Free, The Abbe Spallanzand was the "Bret to study systematically the chesmical powers of the gastric juice, but it was by the ca and oon vincing experiments. of Beaumont that the foundation of our exact knowl edge of its composition aud' setion was laid, Beaumont was an army surgeon, lo cated at an obscure military post in Michigan, while it was yet a terri-§ ory. and was called upon to treat a gunshot wound of the stomach in a Canadian voyageur--Alexis St. Mar tin. When the wound hesled a pers manent opening was left by means of in the serena {stomach and gastric juice takon from it. Beaumort made scientific experi ments with his crude menus and wrote a book, which today is recognized amon the classics of physiology. Beaumont blazed the way for other so that to-day medicine knows what the stomach dos with food and what food does to the sto- mach, Science also knows what the gastric juices are and how to make them best for the system, . Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, thanks to the poor army surgeon and Alexis St. Martin, give man a means of di esting food, replenishing the exhausts ed Juices, soothing the nerves and cor- recting dyspeptic conditions of the stomach, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are na- tural fruit i vegetable easetices roe duced in concentrated form and by tremendous power compressed into a tablet. These wonderful little digest. ars ara knows all over America and Canada. Full meals have been dis gested by them in glass tubes and they are sold by druggist. Physicians to the number of 40,000 usa them. They are meritorious and powerful. Go to vour druggist and y_a package to-day, prive Ble. or send us your name and address and by ~ail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich, Cleaning Dainty Let dainty Dry Cle every Costumes clear delica and costume by bur French aning Process. and we are you will not be disappointed R. PARKER & €O0., Dyern and Cleaters, 69 Princess St, Kingston, Ont. af x maken Hiood ia oid Velne, Cures N ous Debitity, Slentad and Ihrin Worry, pondency, berual Weakness, Fminsions, matorrien, and Kfrcty of Abuse or Firoeases, Price 81 per box, six for 85 One will please, six will eure. Bold by all druggists or mailed in pinin pkg. on receint of price, New pam, wciled free. The cing oa us Ve ie - - A ---- www ny Wood's Fhosphodine, Tae Great Drolish edd Tonos and inv ation, flomedy, w nervous gystetn, ne Wormeriu Windsor) LADIES' MUSICAL CLUB. ---- One of Best of the Series, Musical erities, in the audience, say that the concert of the Ladies' Music al Club, given on Saturday, was one of the kest of a good series. Mrs. J. J. Harty sang Bohm's "Calm Is the Night," Miss May Hinckley gave "A May Morning," and Harold Angrove, Stephen Adam's "lsiand of Dreams." The piano solos were by Miss Grace Clough, Mise Addie Tove and Miss Daisy Chown, these and the piano diet, by Miss Chown and Miss Tove be ng Chopin numbers. "Music, belongs to no country, and we value beautiful music from whatever part of the globe it may come," GC, M Von pro. gramme. Concert Was a quotation from Weber, headed the -------------- Death of Mrs. BR. Gough. of Mrs. Richard Gough at. the Hotel Dieu on Sun- day, after an illness of four vears, of heart trouble. Deceased | two sons, Henry, of Kingston, and James, of Pittsburg, and five daughters, Mrs, John Corkey, Mrs. William Moore, and Mes. Charles Andre, of Kingston: Mm, A. Mcleod, of Oswatro, N.Y. and Mrs. D. Dougherty, of Philadelphia, Pa. death seourred The AVOS B.A, Hotel Arrivals, V. H. Gabourg, Ottawa: Dr. BE. Paul, A. FE. Shaw, New York: Zi Hood, wife and hil Dawson: liam| Buch, Fort Chuwehill EK. Bogart, Newmarket: R. © Alexander, A. C. Uritehley, Quebec, A. J, Comel, Montreal, C. C. Horn, Toronto. IS THINNESS EMBARRASSING ? Undoubtedly it 1s Yo Many a Malden YoutheeWhiie Feen Thane and Well Along In Years Prefer Well Rounded Figures. Prescription sucreases Weight. gg youth or maid £5 - siighled over any sociel gath something about a proportioned figure Lt only friendship, but A BETAWI vim ed or There is plump or well which atiracts love and adujation as well apie with a propery amount of h are favored in all walks of His i the Thin ars unblessed unwels une and frequently miserakie for fife, The difference fn the power of the digestive func and the ability eof the blood res to absorb and Mstribute over the body the nutrition extracted from the food eaten The thin person is aboormal snd lacks ithe power to absorb and reluin the flesh and fat elements which the gastric juices in the stomach and In- should extract. or separate from all kinds of Yood and drink A recent sceldental discovery haw Proven that tincture cadomene when tended with certain other drugs, wilh #dd from one io three pounds of flesh por week during trestment while the general bealth and strength aise fe proves wonderfully. Get in a half pint bottle three ounees of essence of pepsin and threes ondees of syrup of vhoharh: then add ounce eompond essencd pardiol sha and let stand (wo hours: then ne punce tincture cadomene com {not eardamony. Ao well and & teaspoonful before und sfter i nking plenty of # and ne 18 Water betw rll, fog between